英文摘要 |
Modern management of a museum places more importance than before on visitors instead of the organization itself. Such a phenomenon triggers lots of research on visitor studies. Many researches pointed out that museum visitors are varied and their experiences are closely interactive with environment. In this paper, authors tried to categorize the museum visitor experience first, then to explore the relations of different experiences, and eventually to clarify the influence of visitors' experiences on their revisit intention. In the past, most empirical visitor studies whether conducted by questionnaires or interviews were to collect visitors' recognition after their visits. The recognition possibly was affected by memory reconstruction. This research tried to use oral protocol to record visitors' experiments during their visits. Afterward focus group discussions were held to understand visitors' revisit intention. Furthermore, we used content analysis and narrative analysis to shape the relations among experiences, after-visit images and revisit intentions. As the result, we found that visitor is mainly affected by museum physical circumstances, others' words and deeds, and/or neighboring field elements. In addition, visitor's experiment of relate is connected with visitor's relatives and friends, someone without contact, experienced affair, other visited place, recent news in memory and so forth. If the whole impression derived from different experiments is good and comfortable, such as attractive image, feeling of longing for more, spacious site, colorful surroundings, and/or multi-purpose satisfaction in a visit, visitors would have more revisit intention. After all, we proposed suggestions based on these conclusions. |